The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-14 00:00:00

G , ' // . NAVY OFFICE, Nov. 7 3 1826. THE Principal O ffi cers and Commi rs te hers o f hi s MAJESTY'S NAVY DO HEIVIdBY VIVE NOTICE, that the CONTRACT for MARINE N E C ASSARIES, intended to be 'made on the 9th inst., ill Tort.to/van till THURSDAY, the 16th inst., on which latter day, atone o'clock, the Commissioners will be ready to receive Tender', for the Articles and for the Gloves, according to an altered, pattern. • VICTUALLING -OFFICE, Not/rams. IS, 1826. THE Ce , rnmissioners for Victualling HisMesty' s Nay' ' , & c . d o h ereby give Notice, that on 'fur:slur, the 21st inst.., they will be ready to receive Tendets in writing (sealed IV), ail if treat for the supply of the inui.er-mentioned quantities of Pro. visions , vie. : Thirty-five Tons of NEW BLOCK SMYRNA RAISINS. oar Hundred Quarters of 'CAIN DRIED PEASE. fifteen Tons of NEW 01 ,,,TMEAL. Thirty Tons of COCOA. Eight Hundred Sack' s of BISCUIT MEAL, and Fifty Thousand C`Jeilons of WEST INDIA RUM. The whole to delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, b" . , , the 25th of December next. Samples of the Raisins and Cocoa, of not less than three Pounds arhch, and of the Pease and Oatmeal, of not less than two 9tatts each, must be produced with the Tender. rite Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length; and be ildlvered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Per ses who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. SMALES'S r i WAR :RANTED PENS, or va . ious degr ees of hardness and shade, marked as follows : lin very b ,grd,sfuLtshing, bard,, for note band. FH fine and hard, for Ladies' letter hand. M medium, dk general writing. soft, fine nib. SS very soft, for heading Ledgers, &c. SB soft, with broad nibs, for Lawyers, &c. •%tild only at 138, Aldersgate.street, London. Kn. Stationery and Account Books supplied cheaper than at *nest houses in London. T CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTINZ; • WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIEs and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANG/L, STRAND. Offirieni, Cadets, and Writer, going to W 24, and Gentlem en proceeding to South Americ a , or an y other. part of the Globe, Will find in this Establishm en t the wtio : le of their Military Ap• poiA6mente, Swords, Cliacos, S:".:s'PleS, Belts, Pistols, &c. toge thca with a large and, well-mornefactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; C'Abin Wash.hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Cheats, Ikl , :de and Bullock Truntoi, and every o th er d escr i p7 'lion of Trave!;ting Equip age . AN AS r e;ORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the meeeeser7 requisite) for India, and other tropical climates ; like wise a treat variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and s'orke, suitable for familiee going abroad ; Military and Hindus. ta:nee Books, Maps, &c. phA FASHIONABT,E STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, se ten, Stanhope ai d Ch a i se HARNESS, with every descrip on of Saddlery, & c . & c . f or h ome use, East and West Indies, end South AmeiAca, which merit inspection from their excellent quality, first ,s tyle of workmanship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of 44 ,;:ng bu't one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement as lade. LORD COCHRANE. (PROM A CORRRSPONDENT.) Lord Cochrane's vessel is the Unicorn yacht, formerly belonging to Mr. Peirkitis, the brewer, partner with Bar 'lay. After leavi74 the Thames they touched at Dart mouth, and the'; i a t Bantry Bay, which they left early in ,dune ; they O A " m proceeded as f ar as M a l ta, and crued between thAt and Sicily, u p on th e l oo k -out for their steam 'rsite smoke of a steam-packet which plies between ' l 4%i" !and Messina frequently disappoint e d th em . Th ey „ 11 , IP ‘sinadvertently, from England without a bill.of health, a:, tat they could not obt a i n p rat i que. Th ey touched twice hvith " s ink and remained some time there in quarantine u nd ° l 4 nY suspicion being exc it e d. A t l ast , anx i ous to - 41 1 r. Hesketh, one of the officers, was sent to Malta, Pt a bill of health, and went on . shore at Messina; but a 'etter taken froth him, which disclosed who was on t l l s cird the yacht. Immediately five boats were stationed ° Lind her, a gmard w as p u t on s h ore to k eep a 1 00 k- out, lice, Mr. H es k et h was closely watched on shore by the po- Notice must have been immediately sent to all the Potts in Italy, for wherever they attempted afterwards to s t o , lich ' as goon as the name of the vessel was known, th e y ,ere %ose prevent e d f rom hav i ng any commun i cat i on with the 4 ,, Q 1 1 1 lacy. then came on here, where they have been „ w e" r.eceived, the public authorities being ready t o h er t hem every facility. The principal object in co m i ng sel 7 was to land a number of things which the small yes -1.,,..111 lumbered with, and to wait till the force from Aim 411d the Thames may be expected in the Alediter -114". Indeed, it i s ex p ec t e d that the f r i ga t e f rom '‘Merica is already 'in these seas, and Lord Cochrane rPPoses the steam-ships to have left the Thames his plan is to proceed immediately to the Archipelago, f . 4d with fi re - s hi ps to destroy first the Egyptian twe e , ) Particul ar ly t h e Al ger i ne f r i gates; an d h e seems a l).J ' ee tlY confident of acc om pli s hi ng i t. The steam-ships t re to be used in towing the fire ships and other vessels. til 0 . r . : 1 Cochran e regre t s exceedingly the blundering bargain n America; he does not want la rge vessels—three „ f our old Indiamen cut down would be of more use ,thanthe fi nest A mer i can f r i gate. In all ports w h ere t h e tleu iuhuence predominates he is refused admittance. ge nuke he was c i v illy requeste d not to l an d , an d h e _ ti ng quite satisfied that the M arqu i s o f H as ti ng s did no Zere, than exercise a sound discretion in making that re est' owing to the situation of Malta, its trade with co nscript, p o gY P t, llec• You may rely upon the contents of the as I have its substance from the mouth of Lord svis e h h r n Nrnselt It is probable I may go a short cruise fro m ?4, — ,Ai e c s t ie VY if the steam packet does not conic in and t taaj ag ,;i n i rn 't l e a d a te p i n v e . ar i s, sh a a s ll expected, to-morrow, Naples; but I shall he tut mlproceed in her to proceedings as any body on at i nformed ' of his Lordship's is gone to pass the winter at Pi: iC oc hran e can be. Lacy SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ' TATTERSALI The betting yesterday was h havin g any material effect on the /Amain as on Thursday last. 'I t onsiderable amount, and some f 1 09 r of the room the odds were Leavy and general, but without odds, as most of the favourite. The outsiders were hacked to a fresh ones brought up. At the as follows : AEJ 11 to 1 apt 'fader to 1 agat Web t o 1 apt Elfrid 1 7 to apt Catherine to 1 4 ! apt Cressida' 1 to 1 apt Trumpeter 4 c"4 to 5 to 1 apt A ugus t a apt Dahlia 6 to 1 apt Alaraeluke 12 to 1 eget Duke o SO to I apt Rainbow colt 30 to I agut Tureortia n 30 to 1 agst Roderick 30 to I apt Gamelines• 30 to I apt Pythoness 30 to I apt Espagnolleo 40 to I aget Amazon - 40 to apt Intruder 50 to I agst Nieolo Grafton's lot offered. OA , 6 to I apt Maria : 3 to 1 apt Totteridge 16 t o ago B rown D uc h eai 1 4 to 1 apt Souvonir 16 to apt Scornful X2O to I agst Zeal• 20 to 1 vat Hampden 20 to 1 apt Calypso 22 to 1 agst Lunacy 26 to 1 agst Morel . 13 hr. LICIES. 111 la 1 ~, eviewer 25 to 1 agst Moonshin e ‘,... ago t n 22 ,J, limit Popsy 25 to 1 agst Nivahs gs tai g at Granby SO to 1 agat Margaret ''' 1 agat Matilda, SO to 1 agat Sancho Patna. All those ;narked (.) were taken. .. T.,,,,....._.2...1 „...,..,,..,,. (401 it No. 10,664. THE MARRIAGE ACT. 7 40 .4 1 - PRICE ID. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1826. (Concluded from our passer of tht 7th inst.) The penalty upon Clergymen, who fail to comply with the provisions of this Act, is severe. If any Clergyman shall knowingly and wilfully solemnize matrimony in any other place than a church or chapel, where banns may he lawfully published ; or at any other time than between the hours of eight and twelve in the forenoon, unless by special licence ; or without due publication of banns, unless lirente of marriage be first obtained from a person of competent authority ; every such person shall, upon conviction, be deemed guilty of Felony, and be transported for the space of fourteen ye ars . M oreover, if any person, falsely pre tending to be in - Holy Orders, shall solemnize ma trimony according to the rues of the church of Eng land, he is, upon conviction, to be adjudged guilty of felony, and liable to the penalty of transportation for the same term. The prosecution must be contmenced within three years after the offence is committed. Provision is, also, made to secure the property of minors, in th e case o f a marr i age obtained by a false oath or fraud. If marriage be solemnized by a licence procured by wilful false swearing, as to any matter to which such party is hereinbefore required personally to swear or if a valid marriage shall be procured by banns, between persons under twenty-one years, not 'tieing a widower or widow ; such person knowing that such party had a parent or guardian then living, and that such marriage was had without the consent of such parent or guardian, and that banns had not been duly published ; then, in every such case, an informa tion may be filed in the Court of Chancery or Court of Exchequer, through such parent or guardian, who can sue for a forfeiture of all estate, right, title, and interest in any property, which bath or shall accrue to the party so offending by force of such marriage ; and such pro perty shall, under the direction of the Court, be secured for the benefit of the innocent party, or for the issue of the said marriage. The parent or guardian must, within three months after his or her knowing of such marriage, make oath before a Master in Chancery or Baron of the Exchequer, that such marriage has been solemnized without his or her consent, or of any other parent or guardian of the minor married, to the know ledge and belief of the relator so making oath. It is also further enacted, that all previous agree ments, settlements, and deeds, executed by the par ties to any such marriage, obtained fraudulently, or without legal consent, if found contrary to, or incon sistent with, the provisions of security as shall be made under the direction of the court as aforesaid, shall be absolutely-void, and have no force or effect. It is further provided, that any original information, to oh , tain a declaration of such forfeiture as 'aforesaid, must be filed by the Attorney or Solicitor-General within one year after the solemnization of the marriage, by which such forfeiture shall have been incurred, and must be prosecuted with due diligence ; and daily ac cessary party to such information abscond, or be or contiatie out of England; the court can order such person to appear within a limited time,tm*if ip4tife person does not appear, the court can proceed to make such decree or order as would have been made, if such person had appeared to, and answered such information. In order to establish the validity of ably marriage, 'whether by banns or by licence, it is not necessary to give any proof of the actual residence of the parties in the respective parishes wherein the banns are publish ed : nor any proof that the usual place of abode of one of the parties, for fifteen days, as aforesaid, was in the parish where the marriage was solemnized. It is also provided, that in no case whatever shall any suit he had in any Ecclesiastical Court, in order to compel a celebration of any marriage in the face of the church ; though such a law or custom formerly existed. Every marriage must be registered in the parish register-book, in the presence of two subscribing wit nesses. Any person convicted of wilfUlly making a false entry in the register-book, or of altering, forging, or counterfeiting any entry ; or of altering, forging, or counterfeiting any licence of marriage ; or even to utter, and publish as true, a false, altered, counterfeited register or copy thereof; or any forged, false, altered licence of marriage ; or shall destroy, or cause to he destroyed any register-book, or part of such register book, with the intent to avoid . any marriage, or to subject any person to the penalties of this Act ; every person so offending, shall, upon conviction, be deem ed guilty of felony, and shall suffer the punishment of transportation for life. No part of ihis Marriage Act extends to the Mar riages of the Royal Family ; nor to Jews or Quakers, where both parties profess the religion of the Quakers or of the Jews. Moreover, this act extends only to that part of the United Kingdom called England. LItEkATURE. EDINBURGH REVIEW•IO.BB. This is an admirable Number', iShether we look to it for purposes o f amusement or instruction. It is, besides, remarkable, as, indeed, most of the latter series have been, for the liberal and temperate tone of its politics, which have, it seems, laid aside the ex ulting and intolerant spirit of innovation that charac terized and defaced their earlier days, for calmer and more dispassionate speculation. " The flaming pa triot," says Junius, when alluding to Hattie Tooke, " who so lately scorched us in the East, now sinks calmly in the West, and is hardly felt as he descends." So may we say,of the Edinburgh Review, a change, however, in its character, which is, perhaps, as at tributable to the decline of party virulence, as to the natural effect of experience.. Among the leading articles in the present Number is a masterly one .by Mr. Jeffrey, refuting the doctrines of Phrenology, and proving, most triumphantly, that moral and physical consequences are no more deducible from any an terior or posterior bumps on the caput or occiput, than the fact of the moon's being inhabited, is deducible from thr rotundity of a Dutch cheese ! ----If, indeed, it were so,—if the energies of the human mind, whether in literature, love, politics, war, or religion, were solely occasioned by correspond ing humps on the skull, how great a poet, sentimen talist, state sman , warr i or , and devotee, must an Irish man appear after a row (that hot-bed on which bumps on the head are raised as naturally as mushrooms on a dung-hill) at Donnybrook fair. But Mr. Jeffrey has, in a disquisition half playful, half serious, proved the utter falsity of such philosophy ; and we gladly re fer our readers to it, in preference to wearying them by any weak arguments of our own. The next article entitled " On the Corn Trade," comes out at a happy juncture, when the public mind is, from circumstances, directed to the subject ; it is full of matter, and pro ceeds, not as might have been expected from a pre vious acquaintance with the Review, on diverting but so phistical theory, but on sound arguments derived from practice; which practice, its nature, and its origin, are laid ostensibly before us. The " Narrative of the Surrender of Buonaparte" is characterised by a calm, enlarged spirit of inquiry, with one strong sentence in it, with the justice of which we cordially agree. It is hardly, indeed, possible to manufacture a dull article from such interesting materials ; he must be a super lative genius that can do so, and accordingly the review before us, is amusing and instructive in the extreme. " The Parliamentary History and Review' contains an able analysis of the proceedings of the two houses of Parliament during the Sessions of 1825, 1826, together with a few critical remarks on the chief measures of the Sessions. These remarks, though to suit the politics of the Review, they be damnatory of Tory measures, yet concede much to the present able Administration of the country ; and even when they condemn, ti0..69 in ,tl. atyla pore akip ,to vointrandation thinia invec t ive. . All Aisle extorted from them by the spirit of the age, which knows . neither ji_arty nor faction ; a Tory, in fact, , differs little from a Alqiig, ex cept that the one is in, the other out of place, and . accordingly during the last Session the Whigs were the staunchest supporters of Government. We re commend this article, to the particular notice of our readers, convinced that they will find in it per petually recurring indications of a liberal, gentlemanly, and expansive intellect. The " Letters on the Church" may be read with equal advantage ; and, on the whole, we venture to recommend the present number of the Edinburgh Review as the most unexceptionable, in spirit and opinion, of any that has for years been published. LITERARY SOUVENIR, Fon 1827. This graceful little annual comes before us with a the attractions that wit, fancy i and feeling can throw around it. Scarce a page is• devoid of interest, to heighten which, the aid of our first engravers has been called in, and the result is a volume that surpasses all its predecessors. Mr. A. Watts, indeed, is eminently qualified to superintend such a duodecimo of elegan cies as the present Souvenir. Enriched with sensibility, if not profound, yet amiable and tender, his mind of an autumnal cast,---if we may use such an expression —sheds its own mild guardian light over an annual, intended as a keep-sake to youth and beauty, and which should consequently be replete with sentiment. Among his prose contributors is Washington Irving, who puts forth his claims to attention in a little sketch, entitled the " Contented man,"— (" Discontented," it should be, for that is the moral of the tale.) The story is evidently taken from life, but the ingenious reasonings of the old man, about hi s having only to fancy himself Lord of Versailles, Saint Cloud, &c., to be so, are borrowed, unacknowledged, from honest Isaac Walton's reflections, on seeing a fine Park near Tottenham meadows. H. K. White (who does not recall with that name the recollection of his wild" unfinished drama ?") contributes a posthu mous poem, entitled, " To the Wind at Midnight," which is full of a certain solemn, strange melody, as if the night breeze itself had come sweeping across his heart train the grave, while he penned the stanzas. They are exceedingly beautiful ; not unlike what Mitford, a s usua l, if, instead o f paint iSnalg,vahteorhalldosstauwdioeudhpl o h e a t v r e y.7 ri A tt i e i i s r s , g i ves us a pleasant sketch from her p icturesque littl e Berkshi re v ill age , o f Three-MilesCross ; but why in the infinity of her local sketches, does she not present us with the portrait of that fine old English yeoman, the Miller of Swallowfield ; she knows whom we mean, and knows also that he is worth a thousand poachers —and more exe crable still —country Romeo% To the poetical himself h as contr ib u departm ent f urn i s h ed b y our li v i ng writers, Mr. Watts t e d two mellow chastened poems, characterized by a felicitous diction, rich naturally, yet kept down h , eannot help y—ssethinking so--too great a severity of judgment. ,As mu c h fi ne fee li ng is destroyed, ---or frittered away till it h as l ost i ts f res h ° . nese----hy over-fastidiousness, as by over -carelessness. But verbuin Sap. We give Mr. Watts's lines on a Grey Hair, first from the quaint novelty of the title, secondly) from a firma coniiction that none but a mind, cast iri a poetical mould, could have extracted se merit from such a subject, THE GREY HAig: Come, let me pluck that silver hair Which 'mid thy clustering curls I see : The withering type of Time or Care Hath nothingi sure, to do with thee! Years have not yet impaired tlai grace That charmed me once, that chains me now; And Envy's self, love, cannot trace One wrinkle on thy placid brow ! • Thy feature( have not lost the bloom That brighten'd them when first we met, No:--rays of softest light illume Thy unambitious beauty yet 1 And if the passing clouds of Care Have cast their shadows o'er thy face, They have but left, triumphant, there A holier charm—more witching grace. And if thy voice bath sunk a tone, And sounds more sadly than of yore, It bath a sweetness, all its own, Alethinks I never mark'd before! Thus, young and fair, and happy too—. If bliss indeed may here be won— In spite of all that Care can do ; In spite of all that Time bath done; Is yon white hair a boon of love, To thee in mildest mercy given ? A sign, a token from above, To lead thy thoughts from earth to heaven ? To speak to thee of life's decay ; Of beauty hastening to the tomb ; Of hopes that cannot fade away; • Of joys that never lose their bloom ? Or springs the line of timeless snow With those dark glossy locks entwined, 'Mid Youth's and Beauty's morning glow, To emblem thy maturer mind ?—. It does—it does : then let it stay ; Even Wisdom's self were welcome now; Who'd wish her soberer tints away; When thus they beam from Beauty's brow ? Our limits warn us to a conclusion ; suffice it to say, that Miss L. E. L., who, we think, has now been abundantly bepraised, contributes the usual mo dicum on love, together with an aspiring Phaetontic attempt to reach the sublimity of Byron, in stanzas professing to delineate his character. But the Childea mind is not to be fathomed by a pretty young poetess with fine eyes, although that poetess be even our English Sappho. By the bye, talking of Byron, brings us at once to the subject of his portrait in the present volume ; if this be indeed a resemblance, what becomes of " the mind, the music breathing from his face," which his idolizers all declare were so indica tive of it. We see nothing breathing from it but a good-natured sociality---heightened perhaps by a dash of small sarcasm. In fact, it is a genuine English face, just such a one as settles on a lively fat gentle man of thirty, who was a chubby boy when b reec h e d. Whether this b e th e c h aracter of Byron's physiognomy we cannot tell (having never seen snore than his Lord ship's coat-t a il, when he was stepping into his carriage near Piecadilly, in ihe year of grace IMO,' if it be, it' is the index ofst jolly, dimpled - little gentleman, with a roguish eye, one who could pen small., stanzas to Stella, and be the Adonis of country maids. The rest of the engravings, with the exception of this, (we ' quarrel only with the expression of the face, not the execution,) are inimitable. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Light Horseman, Orange-court, St. Martin's-lane, before THOMAS HIGGS, Esq., on the body of a new born male child, found drowned in the basin of the Green Park. James Mattinly sworn.—He resides at Chippenham, in Wiltshire, but has been in town about seven. weeks. On Sunday afternoon he was in the Green Park, near the basin, and saw something wrapped up in brown paper, Vint; a yard from the bank. 'Witness thought at first it was an linage, but on pulling it out, it proved to be a child, and the nose began to bleed. The park-keeper Wei ___if J uror -.,.R made, , acquainted with the circumstance, and he desired the '''''g to be taken to the workhouse. ,w%reo...r-- whatmeans did you take the infant out ?-- Wltriess--- ith my hands; I did not then perceive any mark on the -,, i eye. n Wa the nose of the -- infant flat at that time ? opinion that y ir. '"' l ,ll (meted in the affirmative. —Witne„l7l Posnell, of Oxendon-street, surgeon, Sworn examined the body external , ly, and was of the infant but it had not fractured the wound on itsr .ant was born alive. There was a skull; there vas Ignillietneye, eyes gene ra ll y ; --' a great deal of blackness over the socket of the o neeye. The penetrated nearly into the' believed, the water a d ay , 1014 T holly appeared to havc been in ,;:ix or seven day s 011. n Thelll4 opinion the infant was about had received, h e The Coroner . said he hoped the wounds the infant the cause of its death. body us long as possible, in the parish would keep the if possible. ti order that it might be identi fied After some consultat;, . ion, th e " Wilitil MU d- ." ' Ju ry returned a verdict of r ei against some perso n or persons unknown. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 45th and 54th Regiment,' of In. [entry, are ordered to embark this morning on board a steam .vessel in the river, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 2d, 6th, and Mb Regiments of Foot, have received orders to embark, this morning, ,en board a steam.veasel in the river, for Gravesend, on route.to Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 4th, 35th, and 70th Regiment* of Infantry, are ordered to march this morning, from Welt minster for Portsmouth. A Detachment belonging to the 69th Regiment of Foot, is ordered to march, this morning, from Westminster for Albany Barracks. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry, is ordered to embark, this morning, on board a steam-vessel iu the river, for Bull. On Sunday morning, a very current report prevailed in the town, that a man had killed his wife, or at least beaten her in such a manner as to occasion her death. The woman's name is Sarah Burwell, the reputed wife of Zechariah of the gypsey tribe. He was an itinerant tinker, and repairer of umbrellas, and resided in Bloomabury-Place, Millstone-lane, in this town, where the unfortunate woman has left five children in a state of destitution. Boswell and his wife had been at ' Newark, and returning on Saturday evening, they stopped at the Union Inn, near the Trent-bridge, where they 'sat in the kitchen and drank ; some words ensued, and he beat her dreadfully, so as to occasion the landlord to interfere, and turn the men out of the house. The woman being inebriated, was carried to a stable, Where she died, and hundreds of persons' visited the plaits on Sunday, to satisfy a strange curiosity, by obtaining a distant and imperfect view of . )he body of the poor woman, throegh - the key hole, of the stable dour. On Sunday evening, Jonathan Dann, Gent., Coroner, held an inquest upnn the body, at the house of Mr. Cooper, the Union Inn. The first witness examined was Andrew Buxton, a boatman, who stated, at about half-past six on Saturday evening, he was sitting in the kitchen of the shove mentioned house, with the deceased and her husband, and some ' other persons. Witness left the company, and went into the par lour, where he had remained about twenty minutes, when hi jutard a noise in the kitchen ; he immediaaely repaired thither, and saw Zechariah Bowell bolding the deceased by the heir of her head. The deceased was screeching Out, and Tfioa. C oo p er , *an of the landlord, interfered, and parted her and her hu s b an d, and the latter was turned out of the house. The deceased did not appear to have received any injury, and did not co mp l a i n ; she was very drunk, singing and drinking with sever a l young men in the kitchen. The next witness, Thomas Cooper, ' sa id, in the parlour, he heard a bl ow struc k i n the proceeding thith e r, s a w the deceased on h er knees before her husband, asking him to forgive h er; w hil e s h e kitchen,t et b was on her knees, he pushed her front him, upon whi c h s h e rose up and laid bold of him ; he then took her by the h a i r of the head with his left hand, and struck her twice with hi s r i g h t os ing and on the face, and shook her head against the settle on which they had been s it t i ng ; witness parted them as soon its possible, and turned the man out. The deceased complained of being faint, and drank ' a g l e es of gin. She then went out of the house, but returned in about ten minutes ; she appeared to be very drunk, and could not stand, but did not complain of being hurt. She at last was kid upon the floor, bring incapable of sitting or holding up her head , at about eleven o'clock, she was removed into the stable and plac upon some straw, witness supposing her to be dead drunk ; it wal e , d however, shortly discovered, that she was dead indeed, in re lire' fife. John Wright" of Nottingham, surgeon, at the desire o f the last witness, examined the body of the d "mei , and stated his opinion that her death had been occasioned b there y natural causes; were some external injuries upon the head and face, but ni t sufficient to cause death, and there were no internal 'eor nd* ing marks of injury. Verdict, " Died by thti visitation o f uod." —ll ,- "oetinyham Review. , 0- • ... A ;. • • PUL We are no great adniireis of . politics introduced from the pulpit, but it hits been a very common pro pensity among preachers of various classes to mix up such subjects with religious discussion ; in no case was this more remarkable than among the regular old fashioned Tories :—the staunch ultra-orthodox main tainers of the divine rights of Church and King. The extreme of High Church tenets in religion were ge nerally associated with that ultra loyalty in polities, which regarded the persou of the Kin/ as sacred, and his power inherent byinalierieble dime right. The principles of what wer e t erme d Low Church poldoc trines, and still more those of Preabyterlanism, of Calvanism, and dissent of ev er y ki n d, were ahvays con sidered inseparably united with Whiggism itic:4 and certainly in theory it would seem that tide would necesSittily be the case ; we mean Whig,gism, as the principle of political expediency, and not in an oppro brious sense. Furthermore, we had supposed that the . principle of absolute Toryism, divine right, was, even among the most loyal of the present race of Tories, nearly exploded ; in both these opinions, however, we find ourselves wrong, the principle of high Toryism is yet maintained, and by a person whose opinions are as far as possible removed from what are termed High Church tenets ; a professed rigid Calvinist, and a man of no small note ,among divines of that school in a very singular publication which we hav e r ecen tly seen in the form of a sermon delivered on a public occasion, bearing this quaint title, 4t Cirear and woe of tha—itga. E. T, Vaughan, Vicar of St. Martin's, Leicester. We do not make these remarks in any spirit of enmity against the Calvinistic portion of the Clergy. On the contrary, little as we ourselves admire that system, we rejoice in the liberality of the Church of England, which al lows a full liberty of opinion on these points among its Ministers. We think our Readers will at least have their curiosity gratified by seeing the following passages : "' Republics may boa.>& of their freedom, a very am biguous term, which often denotes the tyranny of a ' few, and the galled shoulders of many ; but they are not teachers of God, or of God's p:zu ; if true to their profession they deny ; if false, they ..‘t least disguise the truth. Where is the picture of CSist in their institutions, where is the testimony to a lould lying in wickedness ? I blame not those who live unAtir the regimen they have received from their fathers, God has given it them ; but I see in such forms an ac di tional proof, that man has departed from the ways a$ %yell as from the substance of his Maker. He did not teach Adam to call his sons into a plain, and ask them who should b e th e i r ri d ers , an d h ow they would choose to be governed ; but in the natural discipline of a family, and of a tribe, gave the semblance. of his own unrestrained authority, and the image, which must shortly become substance, of unlimited mo narchy ; of monarchy to be transmitted by primo geniture. Every other form, ',whether differing in the nature of the rule, or in the method of transmission, is an innovation upon God's original model ; which, if exacted, say rather, if not freely conceded by God's natural and lawful Vicegerent, is the fruit of sin. I can rejoice, indeed, 1 do from my heart rejoice, 'and that daily more and more, that God has cast my lot upon later times, and has made the land of my nativity the seat of a limited monarchy ; my king governs by law. But 1 do not therefore stand prepared to justify every act of our ancestors which God hath made his instrument in giving me this citizen-ship; nor, if any contest were now to be carried on for a real, much less for a pretended increase of freedom, could I arrange myself with the assailants of the Lord's anointed. Ldelight in the possession of Magna Charts, I thank God for the securities of the bloodless revolution. But at I could not have steeled My arm, or oven raised m y hand,'with. the 'int petuous Barons, so it is matter of satisfaction to file, that, not only were the relative condition of monarch and people widely different at the two periods; rights of the governed having been established, recognized, and sworn to by the sovereigns in James's day, which John's knew not ; but the delicate question of resist ance, even in so atrocious a case, wax altogether su perseded by the abdication, that it desertion, of the monarch, and the next in succession which could with any safety, he admitted was construed to be his heir.—(p. 36.) Again, what will the political economists, and those interested in the currency question, say to the following remarks ? When you see your King's head upon a crown piece, surmounted with his style, what does this de clare to you ? What, but tat the current coin, every sovereign, and every. penny, is truly and properly his ? Why, is it not his, if it derives all its value from him ? I cannot give value to that which is not mine, and it is plain the King's head gives its value to that paltry substance which has worth to procure all the necessaries of life for me. What is it without his stamp ; and what right has he to stamp it ? Evidently, lus right is his supremacy, his power of saying I. will ; and where that power is exerted, it is manifested to be. All the currency of the Kingdom, then, is the King's, and if you or I possess a shilling, it is because the King has given it us ; and if we possess a piece of paper, whether from the Government bank or from a private company, which fetches something, it is because the King has given the issuers leave to use their credit. Then, if (*lir calls for tribute, he calls for that which has been his, and which he has given to me, but given with the understanding that when he wanted it he should have it again. It matters not, you perceive, Js b w ee a hal e t ds i o:f e s a r t g oy o i t o r :bd,ce the secr, ba ive ck h ea l lc: : a t r )ht per o t o r r i p r b t. t i a : 4teepiece p d a s o i , d f a 8 ; p t t A h h P e e e r i fo s ti r t h of each resolves itself into Calsar's word. He conde i- ive scends for that which tells his right to it. Well might This sermon was preached before the Mayor and to Mike out what theiret L oc e c i u ce p s i t: d r : and is published at their a preacher which could have had any in worshipful functionaries; somewhat puzzled aie us c excessively v ti e r i ‘ y t delegated to wbet ' dCi hh b u e e o ea ss : Pti ri rr diti ae ln i ii c swd ra c t f a , l oo t: r d r ni ud o c r i st e s l t i a x elte l Po i l li l ef e l se n Y ae s e rn i e s cs: ,o w tfh i t t ei l i l io ;% he ,greater o K m portion arent divinity ngs is, iug his audience, no wonder they ask him to print I goes the al le i ng in tl f r of ior al‘eftaugailslxtratiteesify. DATA f. Arai) NT AT BAHci AY ' B itICAVERY„--- y eiterday morn ing, at the usual time for the night watchmen to alsembit the purpolie of leaving the breve - house of Jitteare. Bar clay and Co.; Park - street , l l anksids , one of them, an elderly ma n nanw ili ot tl e y, could not be found in his usual place. Stria mou , c ), wile immediately sift on toot, and after every likely piece h o d been examined without effect, fears were entertained that emus m ishap had befallen him, and more minute exantluation of every room comiected with his rounds was resorted to. On.ateiving.hi the ton-roam, in which was a ler4e .yeeet..vat, th e hedi„ol,the poor man Avila partially' seen, extended at the bottom - of: tile Net, nearly covered with yeast, whieh was visibly etreekfd with Need. 'th e body now awaits the Coroner's . , , I ;7' . 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